1
The nickname, however, succinctly summarized what was wrong with the Soviet economy.
2
Surely you know the key to a good playground nickname is consistency.
3
Hope was the nickname of an acronym: Hedge funds for Old-Age Pensioners.
4
Immediately he held out his hand and introduced himself, using his nickname.
5
Hikaru could certainly see why Gav had given the man his nickname.
1
She also was known by other names: Elat, her most common epithet.
2
The epithet Silent was in no way applicable to his general character.
3
It is certainly a catchy epithet, but what does it actually mean?
4
Usually as a near epithet from her family and friends in Sandholm.
5
Primrosy is the epithet which this year will retain in my recollection.
1
SOCRATES: There is no difficulty in explaining the other appellation of Athene.
2
The make-up of the Rabbinical Commission did not fully justify its appellation.
3
The master never resented this appellation, and took it in good humor.
4
I thought it was the author to whom persons gave that appellation.
5
He is known by that appellation throughout the cantons and their allies.
1
Native Americans and others have long derided the Redskins moniker as racist.
2
By the end, it was clear why that barracuda moniker had stuck.
3
True to its moniker, The Voice focuses exclusively on a singer's voice.
4
Even by celebrity standards, X Æ A-12is quite the audacious moniker.
5
Adobe is hardly alone in its misleading use of the HTML5 moniker.
1
How well the sobriquet was merited will be seen in the sequel.
2
Hearing his sobriquet, a look of hope gleamed suddenly in his eye.
3
It was how he got the sobriquet of Saint Alex of Conklin.
4
He had fled, discharging at them a sobriquet, like a Parthian dart.
5
His cronies have very appropriately given him the sobriquet of 'Whiskey Jemmie.'
1
The cognomen was put last, and marked the family; as Cicero, Cæsar.
2
Every white dweller among the Indians is known by some special cognomen.
3
De Sade says that his name was Louis, without mentioning his cognomen.
4
Ther cognomen what I packs with me now is sure fantastical.
5
The humorous turn given by Lenaeus to Lutatius's cognomen is not very clear.
1
Indeed, he is generally known and called by the soubriquet, "Sunday News."
2
Pallett is now operating under his name, rather than his previous soubriquet of Final Fantasy
3
Some years ago he gained the soubriquet of the "Fire King!"
4
The soubriquet bears its own explanation with it.
5
You seldom find a man with a soubriquet
1
And hence is Cuscrid the Stammerer thy byname ever since.
2
Drai nickname would confuse consumers, as Burch planned to sell audiobooks and web seminars using the byname.
3
He was Conrad Pile-or"Old Coonrod," as he is known, the descriptive adjectives and byname ever coupled as though one word.